davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18

Occasional articles appear in the east
ern press from the pen of A. nj. Thorn.
son, q farmer living near New Rockford,
ip Eddy county, north Dakota. These
articles usually take Dakota for their
theme, though the author ls competent
to deal understandipgly with wide
range Of topics. When we go back into
the past and call mp, its half forgotten
experiences Mr.. Thomson does not ap-
pear to us in the role Of, a Dakota far
mer. Itis not many years ago, as We
count the years of life, that he stood Of
the head of the journalism of Wisconsin,
and as. managing editor and principal
owner OF the Milwaukee Sentinel welded
an inf fiuence as great as the influences OF
any man in his state. Along in the six.
ties Mr.. Thomson was prominently be-
rfore the people of Wisconsin as re-
publican candidate for governor end
had q large following in the convention,
bnt potaquIte large enough to give him
the nomination. He was for many
years the champion OF the farm mort
gageEsihof Wisconsin in their contest
with railroad corporations and publis b
eda paper III their interest. Afterwards
he became editor OF the JanesviIle
Gazette and went from that
paper to che Milwaukee Sentinel !,
During two consecutive sessions
he, presided as speaker Of the house OF
representatives OF the Wisconsin leeis-
Iature. In all positions and capacities
he performed his duties with unusual
ability and success. He seems to have
abandoned the field journalistic, the
field political, for the field Of number one
hard II he delves as faithfully there as
in his other fields he will market plenty
As he seems 70 have kept
himself aloot from public matters here
IN, Dakota we conclude that he prefers
his present calling to the vanities and
3veze tfons OF politics end impotent strife
under the shadow Of the tripod.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18

would the tax collector proceed upor
his lawful mission2 Such plan o.
government would not work because the
subject would be stronger than the
master and would revolt and overtnru
the master. And 1t would be declared
q lust and righteous revolt, instituted
and carried out IN the interests OF ina.
proved civilization and better govern
ment. 90 fs .e
If the hundreds of thousands OF
people in the territory OF Dakota
were exempt by national law
from the payment Of tax money into the
national treasury the arrangement would
be much more equitable. But they are
compelled to pay and refused the right
to participate, becanse, compared with
all the statesof the union; they are weak
and cannot successfully resist. Yet this
is called just government. II the
people oi territory paid no tax
money into the national treasury terri
tory wonld be much more speedily ha-
bilitated in statehood garments and in
pited'toa place among it's taxpaying
sisters. The nation would argue thst
the revenues OF a ROB dependency be-
longoi to the national treasury and the
national law makers would speedily ar
range for the collection Of such revenues.
But under the national policy OF enforced
taxation without representation a terri
tory may remain forever territory
without exciting desire among the
representatives of the states to better its
political cona;iIon. 9gl
Thus does the policy which prod uced
revolution in the colonies OF old CON
sinue TO oppress the colonies of to-day,
and not one among all the statesmen Of
the union can be found to lift his voice
against a practice condemned at the in-t
ception of therepublio and made The,
stepping stone to national existence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18

he fact may as well be. recognized
that the 81. Paul Globe isgetting away
from the Pioneer Press in the matter Of
ITS Saturdays Dakota edition.--Dakota
There was time when Ananias, Num-
chansen & Go. got away with their
contemporaries and after that there WAS
q time whea Nemesis came to the front
and contemporaries harvested revenge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18
n.tMawk Snst. Uoush.

sntfer dizziness, indigestion. inAamma,
ton OF the eyes, headache, lassltude, in
ability to perform mental work and in
disposition for bodily labor, and annoy
and disgust your friends and aoanain.
.tanoes with your nasal twang and often.
siye breath aud constant. efforts to clean
your nose and throat, when DIR. Sa9s'e
aCatarrh Remedy will promptly relieve
youtof discomfort aud entering, ,and your
friends OF the disgusting and needless
inhictions of your loathsome disease Z
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18
\ telegram from Co,umbi,

A telegram from Columbia, Brown
county, says Major o. Boyd Barrett,
editor OF the Aberdeen Republican, is to
be indicted, II possible, by the next
grand jury. for libel against Governor
Church. This is interpreted to mean
that the governor will endeavor to pro-
cure his indictment. Between the
Judiciary and executive departments OF
Dakota life is becoming an experience
Of episodes to the Dakota journalist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18
9aitg gress a,la 9akstaia,s

THE DAILY PRESS AND DAKoTAIAN
u Published every evening. excepting Sun
THRAs OF suBsoppTros-By carriers, per
month, 81 90; per year, ga 90; by mail, per,
month, 80 cents per year, $40 90. -
ofISe5PHEss AND DAKoTArAs block corner of
Third and Capital streets. .
Telephone numbsr6.
BOWEN 4 KINasBURY. Prop'trs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18

All OF the health board proceeding
with it's necessary expense, has been
without authority of law. Now who
pays the fiddler 2-Huro,s Huronste. o
Charge it up to the deficiency appro.
priation for the liquidation Of expenses
arising from the mistakes of the ad.-
ministration. ta 4p .
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18

The Bismarck Tribune claims yield
of 7o,0oO,oO0 bushels Of wheat from
about 100000 acres or Dakota soil /.
This allows something like eighteen
bushels per acre. etF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18

l ana using Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh
with good result, having used only one-half
1t will cure the worHt cases of Catarrh. Am 40
well pleased with it that shall order more at
once H. Sprasue, White Sulphur Springa,
have nsed Ely's Cream Balm for dry
0Aarrh 40 which eaatern persons are subject
Ehe come to live hsre.) It has proved cure
b, II. ID. Weeks. Denver. Cole.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18

;aeaIdLL0H'S VITALIzER Is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite.
dizziness and 81! symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle. Sold by
-Ur. Yanderhple. .La.a.. in-.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18

. The territorial administration seems
to have put its foot in it up about to its
neck. .-Mitc1tell Republican,.
A spot in the administration anatomy
often aimed at and seldom missed,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18

CATAREH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Oatarrh
Remedy. Price SO cents. Nasal Iuiec-.
tor free. Sold by DR.. Vanderhule,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-18

,EGAL BLANK CATALOGUE FOR sssy
-. The Press and Dakotaian Legal Biant
SSa..aaao4ue -. for 1887, is now ready for deiiyery
cav ree TO amp IiddEess.on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04

did her best to conceal it-sppeared with
diamond ring on her tiny engage
ment finger, Jewel that told OF "the
old, old story, which seemeth ever new"
at is wicked to REFINE, | suppose"
sighed poor Reginald Talbot; 'it is the
duty OF ali to bear the hand Of Providence
patiently, get it has been laid heavily on
me-" he added aloud. 81 am shattered
wrecked-borne down for life"
"And knowing such toi be the csse,"
snorted Uncle Grinshaw, who could not
repress a singing remark, "wh&t has
brought that girl Amy Brendon here
what can her Obi .c have BEEN"
"O2leCt-in wnat, uncle?"
changing about yoU-a wretchsd Grip
pie "
Reginsld's fine face grew CHASTITY psle,
and his neither lip twitched cCnvulsiyely.
He almost started up from mis- ouch, and
then sank back upon il, helpless and
trembling in every limo.
chow can you speak thus cruelty,
uncle" exclaimed Melanie, "when yoa
know that our poor Reggie is beyond all
medical skil?"
"It So" he responded bitterly, out in
/ low voice she alone could heal, "then
the best place for him is S.okencross
clurchyard, since you won't help him IN
the only way you can"
His speech filed Melanie with anguish
and horror; and Just then, with MS side
tufts rssped upward like two horns, and
tho pale, angry glance that shone il his
c0lorless eyes, he looked, to the girl's
idea. something actually diabolical.
F II. y. .,oF..-t..T ia. ~ s-.,H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
PROHIBITION ADDRESS.
CONTINUED from .Second Pan.

system, we express ourselves as ready Ct
ell times to cooperate with them heartily
in securing such g happy consummstior,
and trust that they will call Oh Us speedily
for such help. a union Of work in this
direction viii 60 far towards sottening
the unnecessary asperities Of the late
campaign.
;. That, as during TIE lste campaign
we everywhere conceded as well as
claimed the right of private Judgment,
We now put ourselves on record IS OPP
posed to al boycOtting in trade and alI
prescription in poliucs on account OF 9
difference Of opinion concerning prohibi-
ton We approve the following dec
larstiou of Thomas Jefferson; "Thst
differences CT opinion should arise
among men, on politics, on religion
ans on every other topic Of humsn
inquiry, and that these should be freely
expressed in country where ell our
faculties are free, is to be expected. But
these valuable privileges are much pre-
vented when permitted TO disturb the
harmony OF social intercourse and to
I lessen the tolerance of opinion"
9. We recommend that the war On the
saloon be necessarily maintained. Let
/ not the aGllaIlOn ulS. LOCdl cplIOA yei
. remsios. Disseminate literature. Etu-
cate the popular mind. Where there is g
( reasonable nope Of Victory inaugurate
local option contests il precinct and
county.
10. Finally, while we have no apology tC
offer to any one for being Prohi1 tiCAists,
and pretend 10 no repentance which we dc
not feel since we yet glory in our con
victions yet we earnestly recommend &c
our friends that they suffer all asperitieF
all bitterness, and al feuds # any, en-
geldered IN the hest of the campaign tC
be buried en- the field OF battle.
Let US cultivate rather the things which
make for peace.
Suc1 disposition we believe to b.
compatible with the highest, pu-est aDC
+ most answering devotion TO the grea
principles We have advocated e.d ye
fondIy cherish. r Respectfully,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
All Texas papers ace requested 10 cop,
this address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
PITTSBUR6.
No Determination In Favor OF Pros O.
Ants In the Schools.

No Determination In Favor OF Pros or
Ants In the Schools.
Special tothe Gazette.
PIrT>uUEG, Tx $ pit. 5.-Thc special from
Austin TO TIE GAZLITE. charging that the
County Jadge of Camp county was an Anti
Prohibitionist and that the County Judge was
discriminating in favor of Anti ana against
Prohibitlonist teachers, and stating that some
teacher in this county had written Superln-
tendent Cooper inquiring OF the County Judge 5
authority in the matter, which WAS commented
on rather severely editorialiy IN yesterday 5
GAZETTE. does great I'M Justice to the good PEG
ne OF Camp and the practical COCA sense of
their County Judge. our County Judge and
two of the Coz missoners are Prohibit
tionists, and no discrimination has ever
been made by them or County Jud. e
IoCkhart as between prohibition and anti
teachers, or by anyone else in the county in
the knowledge of yOuI correspondent and such
charge is false IN every par ocular. Judge
Iockhart } at ork now trying 10 find out the
name of the person that promulgated the
falsehood by writing such letter TO SupeIin
tendent copper.
petition is being circulated by the whisky
men signed by many men who favored local
option asking the Commissioners court to defer
tie publication of the order declaring the vote
on local option unit! December so that the law
NAV go into operation on January ! ntNt, SO
that the LIQUOR men may have from now unA
then 10 close out their business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
LiYn Ptnct nfarkee.

81. LOUIS, NO. Sept. 3-CatHa-Beceiot.
500; shipments lI0g market steady and sn
changed. fair to choice native steers s. l.1
go: butchers steers, s. 4"Gf lg. feeder,
= 10 40. Texans and Indians common
TO best. 8 25G4 do. Hogs - Receiuts BOO.
shiuments 500; marget strong and SHADE
higher. ranging from - 0Ucl 40 Shccu-l..-
ceipts -Coi shipments $500; market firm; .air
70 choice $ 5Jd4 ., common = 2515 0s:
lambs $ 7JG4 60
KANSAS CITY, MO, Sept. b. Catue-Receipts
ut5. shipments, 224J; market dull and weak
for choice; common hard to sell and ia irc
lower than last week good to choice corn fed
= lnd4 81; common TO medium g 2-aI Cos;
stOCkers y UUd2 80; feeding steers - f5e5 ~:
COWS 81 5JG2 80; grass range steers > pa
TO- HOEs-Ecceip:s @-f4; market strong and
active, prices ranging from II UUoj -
Sheep-Recepts none: shipme0ts 4Ul; market
quiet; good to choice 8 LJGj a.; common 10
mediums 0od3 co.
CHICAGO, ILL, sept. Cattle - Receipts
100; shipments none; market steady
shipping steers, s. U0ot J; stockers and
feeders, 81 50d1 -; COWS, bulls and mixed
Il 2ja2 ~: Texas cattle 81 tUo2 30. lIo2s-
Receipts 1000; market strong and sc higher
prices ranging from 81 tOGJ 30. Shecp-Ee-
celpts, 1000; shipments 800; natives 8 .oGS4 p;
western 50 2OG3 1Oi Texans 3 tJaS3 b. Lam
4 1905 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
COTTON mARREgs,
Receipts at All United States ports.

GALVESTON, TEX, sept. ). - Cotton-spo,
closed firm and unchanged.
Ordinary &c; good ordinary SIC; low mid
ding S'.c; mIddiing $780, good niddling q. !
middliny tsir csc.
cross receipts, 1858 bales,
S@les, 5S7 bales.
Exports. none.
Shipments ccastwise, rorc.
Kali shipments none.
stock 0,I7 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
This LongI,y story

Bolton, TIN, Aug. 1851.
To the Editor of the Gazette
DEAR SIR-Ol my return from { short
absence I had awaiting me yours Ot 2G.h
inst. in reference 70 the report sent you
on the 23d inst. OF Campbell L9ngley's
public statements here as TO his son BLPs
supposed execution.
In reply ! can only say that the story
was sent you merely as & matter Of cur
rent local news, aud without Intention OF
expressing any opinion as TO the truth or
faIsity of the story. Every statement
that is contained in my communication is
susceptible Of easy yerihc&tiOn by Tespon-
sib!e CltiZeus Of this town. That q to
say:
It's true that Campbell Longley, the
father Of the notorious "BiIl," made
every statement, substantially as de-
tailed.
.. Inst said Campbell LongIey bears
an urs9otted reputation IS an Honorable
and truthful man, gnd SIS a substantial
ci,iZs n, not only here where he tas been
living Tor many years, but also wherever
he has resided elsewhere in the past. 1t
IS not putting It too strongly to ssy that
he is one Of our Oldest, most substantial
and hOnOred fellC1-cOuntrymen, and his
word is taken at psr by all VINO know
him-whatover may be the credence to
be given this particular story.
! want especially to disclaim any in
tentiOn to ipiure any person, IN my slight
connection with the matter. l know
none Of the persons who otIciated at the
execution Of Longley, and could have 10
desire to say or do anything to t1eir in
Jury IN this or any other way. l gaTe the
story as a matter OF current interest for
what it was worth, neither knowing nol
having any method Of ascertaining any-
thing s5out It's truth or falsity. Yours
/ very truly, II. Z. BRADFORD, JR J,
\ Locsl Cnrresnondent GsZatEe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
On UdAfYu6.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
Seven to Eleven Points Lower.
XOney Market Easy,
Wheat Opened Weak. FIuct ated Narrow
ly and Closed ri DEciine-Ltve
stock Transactions Brisk.
Daily Review.
I1AZEIIL UFFLCE,
EORT WoBrH. TEX, Sent. B, ISL.


FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. 3, lSo7.
Retail merchants in the various lines OF
trade report business to-day as exceed
ingly good, and ssy the outlook for a
steady and healthy increase from this
time on is good. People generally seem
TO have money, and many good cash
sales are made. Wholesale merchants
had eli they could do today.
Reports from the country IL regard TO
cotton are all favorable to 9 heavy crop,
better than was expected 8 few weeks
ago.
Country produce is still the feature of
the markets. The supply OF eggs, butter
and chickens seems to be continually
short.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
The Fort yyorth rraZketg,

BUTTER -25G271sc per Il /; creamery 2Sc.
COEFEE-Rior fair 1870; prime 20: choice
23c; Laguyra 20Hc; java sic; Golden Rio
241sc; Pea Berry 251lc.
OHEEsE-The better grades and Ohioiactory
l0Sl0Ec; full cream twins Ice.
CABBAGE-Oalifornia, 81 50 per 1C0 lbs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04

Pagular trial shows the worth OF every article,
and .Hirty-four ears constant Use has proven
the great eflcec. OF DfsBul's Cough Strap; It
has no superior. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
Hail DnIiYery.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 3.-The chief of the
Louisville police this morning vas notified
from Eminence. Ky, that all OF II prisoners
IN th0jau there had escaped. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
LOVES LABOR WON.
,...-rasf from Third Page.

4
d. !. 70 rs. ,o---,..1of Io~.co Mus
--svg, whose ee-'-1
- sc..v.y W - -S-o,.o6 Ioirooot
4 --1-1 --e- - a,,i3 - -
.r~-.ss.Fe - '.e 49, 80 - IT,
1 ,-.r rose y - -.
- erred . go : - IL, ~, o,.5.
As.-ry l-J" -, - = So.
-- il1 ~, -. - ~ ~ 80
s-z.-, .,----1--l - 7T,,-o,-a--a 80
q - Ms cr,1nsnio3 Ten
r ----- 80
,r. ....,.,. AM, >,
~
oa- ....--o. ..-,a,-,,
nI=-- = ~ -.
r.-, L-' u, r.. Nd, .aa,,o.7 %
Any Gnu ~, .I,,-.--..l-. NJ st,sr,,ey
.--s ~ 70 - y,,rf.,5., r,Tna oaf0Te
.t-- 49, -. ne IL sI-1ost
So --e.1 ~ . - v.oe i,,1+ no no
III ZIP "a 1a for. 80 non,
---.1- % -..- 49,. he rruebad
81 -----.. ~
tgF- e H. -.,.'i,,lv 4era,o.as now state
yes LIZ -. 5T,f,T ,1or, nv,
@. s-5--5 ---'-'- ,.-,-,5 e,-,,ol,o1., ~
g.--.- ---' o. - - 80. 49,,
-e IF, u II. - -,;.,,l,.t 80,
r- "----
T- ,.,-.-s ,,,-.-t,,,,.-t ~--a.
4.l--.-- ~ 80 - ~, 80
< 81 A-.s -,'s..;,-, - 90
Zig III -, 80. -, 80,
L." - -, - - -
I s-ff- ever. Yet the temptation
ABIDE vita nm, and when
..-s-- -. -, -, =.
+. ..-... through him VITA mingled
.-.. and pain.
Y s --1g-g5Ie with the lover
! ----.- .-, .aI accepted, Gnd who was able
I .... $. place in the world and in the
! -.f lie. but 8 sense Cf her presence
y-.d scout the poor teIlow-a
: .- memory Of her-the turn Of
s4--r.e neck, the lovely outline
i cheek sla tiny ear; the G1oop Of
Z ,e-ta Ids and the tCus ensemble 4
---..-..et ar. petite figure, seemed 10
-.,. sgsln and agaia IS ha turned
......v and res}.essIy IN MS couch oy
--. aae1 window, from wn.ca he had LAST
4 md with. EG~sce Tu4grey1l
4 "a sane creaturc-he 10 whom
j naval csreer the enjoyment Of
s-f # youthful strength lad seem
Il ~. sam Of lIfe-WlOsC heart had
ID w.g cr& needless triumph,
s,.-. .-rlg ar1nent Of AlexsndT.a,
& ~ -s.y.s u the oueaig. can
i st. sz5..t1e lot air, when those
---,..- Guns, sGcl s. she world had never
n. eIs-e. ag.e1ed forth ire, smoke,
srts.-uaes. % iron, and : dense sui
] .g.s cloud saroudgd h4et sEd tort,
r the lin g battle fee2ened from
N,-s Is 6ss-el-Fin, and roaring
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
ADVICE TO Mothersp

Mrs. Wsa9lQw's SOOTHING Syrup foT.phiidrcn
teethtng .S5othes tie child, sQ1Aens the gums,
allays pafn, cures WIND collie, End Is sEc best
diarrhGsa. % GEMS q 9oaie{
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
G. z. CAMPBELL,
Superintendent.
School Lands to Lease.

r OFFICE OF COUNTY JUDGE.
ALBANY, TEX., aug. Is, ISL,
In accordance with an order of the Commis
sioners' court, 1 hereby invite bids to lease
Sheckelford county school lands for a tenn of
I've yeala at not less than cents per acre. per
.annEm. These IsR4s are in a body containing
y''7I4saa sssress On the line between Hockey and
Cochran counties, on tire plains, ard about ten
miles southeast Of the Capitol Syndicate Head
quarters Ranch. Having recently inspected
and surveyed these lands, can give applicants
TO lease correct information as TO class OF lsAd
scff, water facilities, etc.
IERsIs eF LEhsE.
Il Cash anIrsSIlE IN advance; lessee 10 have
right tO-rem07e his Improvements on termiua-
ton Of lease.
IETEC HART,
County Judge ELackeltcrd County.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 3.-Cot!on-spoi closed
quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary 45.d; good ordinary l-l6d; low
m!tdling SD; middI!ng uplands 5}sdi mid
ding Orleans SD.
Total sales soOoi American 65Co; imports
4OiOi American 300.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
Roxton,

CONNECTIONS made Al Paris with Adarn4
Express 3o1 ST. Louis, Chicago, Cinciu-
nati 7rI eastern cities, and at Purcell
witt WelIs-Fergo & Co.'S Express Tor
Hansss City, Nc, and I'll points IN Ktn-
s4st EcbTlsks and Iowa.
We offer qUicke5: sud most direct
route between Galveston ard Houston,
and Fort Worth, GainesYille and inter
mediate points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04
The Conee m arket.
Tho wool Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, sept. 8-Cofee-No
ib!e change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04

~ ---.'
because [ love yCU so much"
.-uFe ms.' ssid he. in hollow voice.
les-as lie dearest Of friends" she
7s-~., hastily: 'as the kiGdest o. broth
's-5e. you have begun tC avoid ne"
Na4 creature 50 helpless as /, eltnsr
go II 2Eol1:' ne sskej, tagging at his
-i,a ugstache.
silence that was Jul, Of great awk-
.M.-sa2ess aad CREST pain, fell upon
-sl. I1e summer cleaning was deep
ing N lis golden light aud purple shad-
S">. me roses IN the garden loaded the
- with perfume; the elms and
stelrS nat grew thereby tossed their
s.snt2es n The sCfs breeze Of the mist,
4 - -ong ferns waved their fronds to and
~ en0 the hour seemed full OF whispers,
any rose, end in some haste, 10 take
-. departure Tor home-kno8iDg who
'o-to meet her on the waY.
On, !. cannot be, il must not be, that
;o1 love me more than friend-more
s- In brother :" walled the girl, in her
>-,-e heart, as she withdrew; "pocr Tel
,oom-poor darling Reggie-that would be
40 tercible.n
10 Reginald It soon became apparent
Ia 20. Husgrsve's visits TO the Vlcarage
esatne more frequent and prOtracted
mat there YVES no necessity Tor visit
- ~ Cottage if he sought to see Amy
"a evident, TOO, that his visits were
iul to t5a vicar, and still less sc
amy ere long-though she
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-04

New YORK, Sept. THE scenes in
the stock markets this morning have
never been equaIled in the history Of the
street. Every broker seemed to have
heavy buying orders and little or no
stock was offered for sale. Transactions
were so rapid that the stock indicators
are unable to keep up with them and their
quotations sre about five minutes behind
the time OF making the transactions.